She fxtti . glejmtlto. itmUitfAT MORXISC, MAY 2i, 1SS7. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Jiurgex. John Ruck. VoHHCilmm North ward, Tj. J. Hop kins. J. R. Clark, W. ,. Klincstiver. Noutli wurd. J. F. Proper, C. A. Randall, t'bas. Bonner. Justi-res of the Peace J. T. Bronnan, D. S. Knox. Ce-nxtobleS. 8. Canfield. School Director O. W. Robinson, A. B. Kelly, C. M. Slmwkey, D. 8. Knox, i). W. Clark, E. L. Davis., FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress Alexander C. Wttitk. Member of Senate, J. II. Wilson. Assembly Charles a, Randall. President Judge Vf. D. Brown. A ssocinte. Judges Lewis Akner. Jno. A. PRorER Treasurer Solomon Fitz.oehald. ProthonoUvry , RcgiMer fc Recorder, c .rtis M. Skawkkt.' sheriff. Leonard Aoxew. Oimtmssioners Oliver Bterlt, Wm. S.iields, J. R. Chadwick. County Superintendent J. E. IIill- AKD. District Attorney P. M. Clark. jury Commissioners II. O, Davis, David Walters. County Surveyor II. C. Whtttekin. . Coroner Dr. J. W. Morrow. County A uditors3. A. Scott, Thos. Corah, Geo. Zurndel. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE v-" ' viy I. O. of O. F MEETS every Soturday evening, nt 7 o'clock, in tlie Lodge Room in Par tridge's Hall. O. R. ARMSTRONG, N. O. (5. V. SAW Y.ER, Sec'y. 27-tf. l.-H'RERT LODGE. No. 184, A. O. U. W.. V Meflta every Friday Evening in Odd bellows' II al 1 , Tion esta. L. FULTON, M. W. J. E. WENK, Recorder. it VPT. GEO RGB STOW POST, No. 274, G. A, R. Meets on thi first Wednesday in each I. o rili, in Odd Fellows Hall, Tionesta, Pa. D. 8. KNOX, Commander. I, I.AONKW. P.M. (LARK, District Attorney. ATTORN F. YS-AT-L A W, Office ill Court Honse. Elm St. Tionesta, Pentm. TTJ.V AN G I ES EN, i JS TTORNEY v COUNSELOR AT LAW, F.donbiug, (Knox P. O.,) Clarion Coun ts, Pa. !." L. DAVIS. J-. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. Collections made in this and adjoining counties. M I LF.S W. TATE, . . . ATWRNEY-AT-LAW, nestn. Pa. J F. HITCH FY. ' .1 AnUUWKI-AI AT-LaW, Tionesta, Forest County Pa. 1AWRHNCJ HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa.. i H. H. Brock wny. Proprietor. This heme is centrally located. Everything new i. d well furnished. Superior Ac Irtiiiiod.itioiis and strict attention given JfciH'ts. Vegetables and Fruits of all nds served in their season. Sample Join for Commercial Agents. iMF.NT - O. C. BrownoH. Proprietor. This is a new house, and has ust been titled up tor he accommodation of the public. A por tion .t'the patronage of the public is solic ited. 4-ly. Ventral house, oil city, pa. J W. U. ROTH. Proprietor. The larpest, Best Located and Furnish! Hons in tho City. Near Union Depot. JR. SIGGINS, M. I)., Physician, Surgeon t Druggist, TIONESTA, PA. 1 W. MORROW. M. D., . . PH YSICJ AN it SURG EON, Laleo. Armstrong county, having located -in Tkr-osta is prepured to attend all pro fessional calls promptly and at all hours. Ollieo a.id residence two doors north of "Lawrence Hohso, Oilice hours 7 to K a. m., and 11 iO 12 M. ; 2 to 3 and 01 to 71 p. ix, Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. ; 2 to 3 and i . to 71 P. M. may-18-81. JJEN ,'TISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. lUtvtng purchased the materials Ac, of Hr. ;teailinan, would respectluliv n noRreo that he will carry on the Dental Vnisluess in Tionesta. and having had over nix ears successful experience, considers 1 im'sell fully competent to give entire sat isfaction. I shall always give my inedi o il practice the preference. mar22-2. HJf.ikl. A. B. KSLLT MA Y, PARK C CO., S ANKERS! Corner of Elm & Walnut Sts. Tionesta. Bank o( Disoiiuut and Deposit. 1 nterost al lowed on Time Deposit. Collections made on all the Principal ixrints of the U.S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. J ORESZO FULTON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. mayi 81 ION EST A. PA. , 0 - . . ' H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. Land and Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, Solar or Triungulation Survey ing. Best of Instruments and work. Terms on application. IF YOU WANT a respectable Job of printing at a re.vionaMe price "end your rmJer HI tlilM uJuce. JAS. T. BRENNAN. REAL ESTATE AGENT, TIOITESTA, 3?.. IAMIS bfllGHT AND SOLD OX COMMISSION. If you wish to buy or sell Real Estate it will pay you to correspond with me. Candcnsed Time Tnbln Ttonrita Htotlon. NORTH. Train 28 7:37 am Train 62 7:r)2 am SOUTH. Train 03 10:55 am Train 29 1:19 pm Train 31.. 8:16 pm Train 30 3:52 pm Train 28 North, and Train 29 South car ry the mail. Cbiirrh and Knbbath School. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. Small. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Miss Louisa Killmer is quite ill with typhoid fever at her home. Thiee burials in one day is rather an unusual occurrence for Tiouesta, yet that happened here last Babbath. Last week was an exciting one for Tionesta, but everyting has sub sided into the usual quietude and sub limity. Sheriff Agnew, accompanied by J. F. Proper and J. U. Welch, depait for Allegheny on Monday having in charge the three prisouers, Wilson, Haggerty and Barber. 'Dolph Ileibel stopped a few hours iu town to-day. lie is selling an A 1 cigar, which is put up at his factory in Warren. Dolph is a practical cigar maker himself, and it is always safe to iuvesl iu his goods. Those candidates who havo not yet ordered their tickets for the ensu ing primary elections should do so ut once. The same rules will govern the mutter of ticket printing as is applied to uriuoimcenienls cash with the or der, invariably. Rob. Iluskins, of the Bathgate (D. T.) Sentinel, gets off the following on himseif, upon which we congratu late him: "A good sized boy was found at the residence of the editor on Saturday moruiog ; for further par ticulars ask Dr. Suttoti." ' We are pleased to 6tate that the reported death of Mr. J. B. Pearsall on tho prairie near South Pueblo, Col orado, is uufounded, and that he has turned up alive and quite well, as will be observed by a card of thanks from his wifu published in this issue. It was just three weeks last night that the desperadoes made their dar ing attempt to rob the Wagner house hold, and to day they languish in the solitude of Riverside Penitentiary, under a ten year sentence. Forest county justice is both swift and terrible. Mis. Powuell, wife of Mr. Thomas Pownell of Hickory township, died on Stiuday morning last. We are without particulars as to the cause of death. She was aged in the neigh borhood of sixty years. Her husband, a sun and three daughters survive to mourn her death. A delightful, refreshing and much needed shower of raiu visited xhis section Monday night, and continued at intervals through yesterday. It came none too soon, for the ground was almost parched, and forest fires were raging on all sides, destroying everything in their wake except, per Laps, rattlesnakes. By reference to the announce ment column it will be observed that Mr. John Osgood has withdrawn bis name as a Republican candidate for Sheriff. In doing so Mr. Osgood wish es to assure his friends that it is done for purely persopal reasons, believing it would be of too much disadvantage to him in his business to make a can vass at this time. The recent legislature passed a law repealing the scalp law except as to wolves and Wildcats. The Govern or has signed the bill, and no more bounty certificates should be issued by justices, except on wildcats and wolves, because the treasurers will not be al lowed to pay bounties on any but these. ,Sofaras our county is cou cerned wef would liked to have had the law remain as it was, but bordering counties raisud such a howl about the expense to whieh ttfey were subjected that its repeal was inevitable, and some very good legislators would have been paralyzed had they returned to their constituents without securing the repeal of of this law. The bounty on foxes should be restored, and perhaps will be iu ivio jears. Mr. W. II. Frost of Howe town ship, recently purchased an additional 1000 acre tract of timber land near his present location, which he intends manufacturing into lumber forthwith. A score or two of men can find em ployment at his camp for the next two months, or during the bark peeling season. The relatives of Mrs. Mary J. Savage iu this place received the in telligence of her death last week. We are without particulars. Mrs. Savage was well and favorably known to the older inhabitants of this vicinity, hav ing been raised from childhood iu Tio nesta, where Bhe lived until about twelve or fourteen years ago. She leaves two grown sons and a daughter, besides a large circle of friends and relatives to mourn her loss. She was with her daughter, in Idaho, at the time of her death. As the new congressional appor tionment now stands, or as it went to the Governor, Forest county occupies a position among such counties as Elk, Clarion, Clearfield and Centre. The bill gives the Republicans 19 and the Democrats 7 districts, with 2 doubtful. It was gotten up to suit a few individ uals without regard to what the people thought about it, and on final passage in the House had the bare constitu tional majority of 101 votes. It is a a matter of some conjecture whether or not Governor Beaver will attach his signature to the bill. An act was passed during the closing hours of the legislature, having for its purpose the encouragement of forest culture, and among Us provis ions is one relative to settling fire to wood lands. The penalties are very severe, and whether carelessly or pur posely done makes no difference. See ing so many fires raging in tho sur rounding woods reminded us of this recently enacted law, and we give this piece of news as a warning to those who, either through carelessness or vandalism, start them. The law should be applied with all possible rigor. Mr. S. R. Cogan, of St. George, W. Va., made frieuds in Tionesta, a flying visit Monday remaining until yesterday. Sim. has charge of the stocking department of the immense lumbering interests of IIuling3& Co., on the Cheat river, and hai three large camps to oversee and manage. It was in connection with this busiueas that he was called to Oil City, aud while there concluded to take a run up and Bhake hands with eld friends, of which be has many about here. They will all be pleased to learn that he is meet ing with excellent success in that land of mountains and timber. He reports all the Forest county people now lo cated in that country, as well and happy. The Pennsylvania legislature ad- jouroed sine die, at 12 o'clock, noon, Thursday last. The closing hours were very busy ones indeed, both houses remaining in session all Wednes day night and passed finally an im mense number of bills, which were all placed in the Governor's hands by eight o'clock in the morning. Al though up all night the members were in a jolly mood, and when the hour of 12 arrived and the gavels of the two houses fell almost simultaneously, up ward of three hundred voices broke out upon that grand old Scotch air, "Auld Lang Syne." Legislatures all break up with this tune. All told, the legislature just adjoumed will com pare very favorably with any previous body, in point of ability and decency. F. X. Krietler, of this place, started for Nebraska, Forest county, Monday last, where he will be associ ated with W. G. McCain in the man agement of tho business and large lumber mill of Collins, McCain & Co., located at that place, and will also be a partner in the firm of McCaiu & Krietler, owning and conducting a general merchandise store at the same point. During his long, residence in Brookville, Mr. Kreitler has won the confidence and respect of all our peo ple, who will wiuh him success in his new home. The company owning and operating the mill has 7,000 acres of limber land, about 4,000 of which has never been touched, and cuttiug at the present rate it will take about thir ty years to exhaust the supply of tim ber. Brookville Democrat. Attention Farmers ! Eli Rice will be at our store and pay cash for Wool on May 26tb, .Tuae 2udj and June 0th. JI J. Hopkins & Co. OBiTUAny. IIINTON Charlea, and Sarah, his wife, at their residence, corner of May and Vine Streets, Tionesta, Ph., on May 21st, 1887, the former at 10 o'clock, a. m., the latter at 2 o'clock, p. ni. Charles llinton was born near Bath, England, and was 66 years of age at the time of bis death. He came to America about 30 years ago, and re sided for some time at Bingbampton, N. Y. He was married while living at Binghampton. He came to Tio nesta in the spring of 1861 to work for Messrs. Kelly, Holmes & Co., in their barrel factory, he being a cooper by trade, as well as a carpenter of considerable skill. He has since re sided here. About 10 years ago his wife died. He was married a second time to Miss Sarah Host in the spring of 1882. What Mr. llinton did, he aimed to do well. This was characteristic of the man. He was a success as a gar dener aud arboriculturist, and was pe culiarly skillful with vines and small fruits. He has acted as sexton of the cemetery for about 18 years, aud on account of his careful management and good taste was appointed by the managers of Riverside Cemetery to attend to all burials in their giounds. Within the limits by which his life, bis energies, aud his activities, were bouuded be was, indeed, a useful man. Mrs. Sarah Host Hinton was born in Fartnington township, Clarion coun ty, Pa., December 7th, 1841. She died aged 46 years, 4 months, and 13 days. She came to Tionesta 12 years ago, and for 7 years made her home with Mrs. D. S. Knox. She was been an invalid for a number of years, and during the last year her rase was con sidered hopeless. A mother, three sis ters, and two brothers mourn her loss. She was highly respected, nud all who knew ber have kindly and pleasant memories only of the friend and ac quaintance departed. Mr. llinton was iu his usual good health the Sun day before his death. Oo Monday he went to bed sick. His wife was lying unconscious at this time, her death hourly awaited. She was conscious, probably, once after this, but did not know of her husband's sickness. It was a Bad and an affecting sight, that of husband and wife lying silent in death in their own home at the same time, a sight not often witness ed. Iu a double grave in Riverside Cemetery, od Sunday evening, between 5 and 6 o'clock, side by side, their bodies were laid to rest. Rev. Hickling conducted the funer al services. A large concourse of peo plo followed the remains to the grave attesting the respect in which they were held. "In their death they were not divided." GRUBBS. Lillian Arildn, daughter of J lenry and Cynthia Grubbs, at her home near Ross Run in Kingsley township, on Thursday evening, May 10th, 1887, at 9 o'clock, p. in., of diseane of the heart, aged 1-1 years, 8 months, and 22 days. Funeral services were held iu the M. . Church in this place on Sunday at 1 o'clock, p. m., by Rev. Small. The body was then laid away in the Riverside Cemetery there to await a secoud awakening to a life .that is immortal. Sidewalk Report. Report of side-walks, North Ward, their condition, &c, by 8. D. Irwin, side-walk Committee of North Ward : Elm St., East side, Hopkins & Co. store lot, walk in good repair. M. W. Tate, oflico lot, 2 places bad condition. Note May 23, repaired in good order. Eli Holeman (Joo. Carson lessee) loose hoards in front of door; north ejsd ueeds blockiog. Geo. Raab, next Carson, some loose boards near centre, should be nailed down and repaired. S. II. Clark, butcher shop lot, needs propping tip and repairs. (Pease lease) walk wants to be leveled and blocked up. Sickles lot between Clark and Smith lot, bad condition, up-heaved by frtt, needs retailing leveling up, in a "rain sbackelly" condition. Sickles, bet. Smith and Davis' office, walk up heaved by frost, bad condition, tuauy boards loose, quite unreliable. E. L. Davis office lots, walk needs leveling, boards iu some ruses loose, and needs blocking up in places. J. H. Foties, (Ritcliey) three uew boards required near gate, needs some tightening, otherwise in good icpair. M. E. Parsonage, this walk elioul i be renailed iu some places and fixed up. R. B. Crawford, walk fair, needs a little blocking at north end. Joseph Groves' walk in good con dition. C. Arner, walk in apple pie order. It is to be observed that some of the walks thus far. described lie along spoutv ground and are subject to up heaval each epiing by reason of frost, especially the Sickles lots on East side of Elm st. Craig J. L., in good condition gen erally a few loose boards observed near gate, and needs a little blocking. Court House, loose plank at entrance of North aud South gate, rickety. Some loose boards near north end, and the north end of walk also needs block ing, as it riggles, backward and for ward in uncertain shape. Cobb on May street. 2 or broken boards at north end of walk. II. S. Thomas, on Helen st. Some repairs needed on walk. bmearbaugh lot, Elm st., above Cobb, loose boards need re-nailing aud requires some blocking. Wm. Lawrence and J. E. Weuk lots, same remarks. J. E. Hillard, some boards want re- nailing and walk leveled up some. J. Mueozenberffer, walk good, but needs some blocking to be solid. Cemetery walk in good repair. II. H. Thomas on Riverside St., lower part of walk good, upper part in bad condition, washed by water from cul vert, made by Street Coram r, causing a ditch to wash awav supports. Boro. should repair this as the walk itself is good. lleydnck and Irwin lot, lair repair, needs some blocking and repairing. Geo. Hood's needs leveling up. Heibentbal, needs some new boards, ends broken off and repairs. C M. bhawkey walk new, in good repair, needs some leveling up. E. L. Davis, needs leveling up and blocking in places, and a few loose boards tightened. D. W. Clark, the plank crossing used for walk needs ballasting, and walk blocked up. Condition otherwise good. M. W. Tate, walk in good repair. L. J. Hopkins, crossing of plank at gate should be blocked up, also walk in places. J. T. Brennan, good walk. P. Joyce, a few broken boards to be repaired and loose boards tightened. Wm. Richards, walk in fair condi tion. C. M. Shawkey, walk in good order. J. M. Kepler, some loose boards in walk which should be nailed dowD and the walk toward the south end should be blocked up some. S. A. Dale, walk needs some repairs. II. M. Foreman, walk needs block ing in places, aud needs some repairs and loose boards nailed. W. A. Grove, (Fitzgerald), some beards near gate, south cud of walk shaky for want of blocking. Huuter lots, walk needs blocking tin near board pile, and all loose boards nailed down. S. II. Clark (home), and U. Church lot walks good. Lot between U. Church and Grove, loose boards on south end of lot, aud Pa few broken boards, needs repairs. W. W. Grove, good walk but needs blocking near South end of lot, and near gate. The following walks are in good condition : 11. 0. Davis, Kepler & h ore man, and Wm. Blum, blacksmith shop lot. The walk on Vine Bt., from Church street to the Catholic Cburch lot, is the best piece of walk in town. Catholic Church walk good but oeeds a little blocking up on the south end. The walks of J. Hulings and J. B. Agnew are good. Win. Killmer, hemlock walk new, good repair and solid. In short the walks on Vine Street are a credit to the town. A. M. Doutt oo May street, walk in good order. The undersigned sidewalk Commit tee of North Ward publish this that citizens may see what is needed to have good walks, and it is to be hoped that repaiM may be made as indicated, eo that the" Council may not be re quired to notify owners to build new side-walks, as tbey bave no power to order repairs merely. S. D. Iuwin, of Side-walk Committed. W. C. T. U. CONVENTION. The second annual convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Forest County, met in tho Prosbyterian Church, at Tionesta, May 17, 1887, and was called to order at 1:.'0 p. in., with Mrs J. II. Derickson, President, in tho chair. After devotional exorcises led by Mrs. Irwin, tho roll of delegates was called as follows, each delegate responding with a scriptural text : OKKICKHS. President, Mrs. J. II. Derickson. Vice President, Mrs. Williams. Ree. Sec'y, M rs. T. F. Ritchey. Cor. Sec', Mrs. E. L. Davis. Treasurer, Mrs. A. B. Kelly. PKLKOATES. Hickory Misses Kate Guinther, Savil la Kiester aud Mrs. A 1 lender. Marionville Mrs. Walton, Miss. Ella Leech and Miss Walsoii. Greenwood Mrs. Coon and Mrs. Camp bell. Tiuurst:i -M is, Huberts, Mrs. J.G. Dale, Mrs. Sloan. Tionesta Y's Misse l Eiiimu llaker and Emma Sloan. An interesting address of welcome by Mrs. Davis was happily responded to by Mrs. Campbell of Greenwood. An ad (IrebH was ulso made by Mrs. Dcrick.sou on the "Good of the Work," when follow ed reports from tho Unious represented. Some good remarks were then made by Mrs. N. P. Wheeler of Tidiouto, Mr. Hole man of Pleusuutvilio, Mr. J. II. Dingniaii mid Rev. Small of Tionesta. An original potiin way recitt-d b Mrs. AUendor, enti tled, "Our County Union," when tho meeting adjourned till 7:30 p. m. The evening session was opened with devotional exercises led by Mrs. Mair. followed bj Mrs. Allender reciting a poem. The lecturer, Mrs. Mair, of Pittsburgh, t hen del I vered a very en tei t ai n ing add re. A collection was raised whilo tho choir snug Rock of Ages, and the meeting closed with the benediction by Rev. Small. On Wednesday morning tho meeting w as called to order at 9 oclook. The ladies wero somewhat startled to notice that tho beautiful motto "Welcome," which greet ed them the day before, had swung about, giving them tho cold shoulder, as it were, but as it requires a great deal to "dampen" the ardor of temperance women, we com pelled it to "right-about face" and tho work went on. The devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. Rev. Wood of Oil City, the filst Psalm was read, and the choir sang "What hast Thou Done for Me," followed by other selections. Mrs. Wood then delivered a short but excellent ad dress. Miss Nellie Cobb read an essay entitled "The Model Y," showing a won derful progress of tho "Y's" from tho small number of seven organizod in Mrs. Patton's parlor in Philadelphia, but a short timo ago, to the present number of 1(!8 Unions in tho state, with over 500O members. Tho superintendents of tho various departments then made their ro- portc, which were quite satisfactory. The question, "what shall bo done with ineffi cient workors" was discussed, followed by an exceedingly interesting and soul stirring account of prison and railroad work l,y Mrs. Mair. The following offi cers for tho ensuing year were then elect ed : President, Mrs. J. II. Derickson. Vice President, Mrs. W. R. Coon. Roc. Sec'y, M rs. T. F. Ritchey. Cor. Sec'y, Mrs. T. W. Allender. Treasurer, Mrs. A. B. Kelly. At the afternoon session tho report of tho committee on resolutions was read and adopted without discussion. The time and plnfo of next mooting was agreod upon, viz: at Greenwood, in September 1888. Appropriate and interesting re marks wore made by Rev. Small, Miss Watson, and Mrs. Mair, after which the benediction was pronounced by Rev Small, and tho convention adjourned nine die. Mns. T. F. Ritchey, Sec'y. Thanks. Clauinuton, Pa., May 18, 1887 Ed. Republican : Please announce through your pa per that I return to friends and neigh bors my siucere thanks for kindness' shown me throughout the recent sus pense I bave passed, and am thankful to say that J. B. Pearsall is living and his health still improving. Mrs. J. B. Pearsall. If you want at once the best and cheapest Life or Accident Iusurance, iusure in the Mutual Reserve Fund Li lb Association and Guarantee Mut ual Accident Co. P. M. Clark, Agent, Tionesta, Pa. Slimmer Hals for everybody at Smenrbaugh & Go's. 2t. !. 1 r 1 ' MARRIED. PARK K R BROWN At Tionesta, Pa., on May 18, 1887, by James T. Brennan, J. P., Mr. George H. Parker and Miss Lucy Brown, both of Warren county, Pa.- Astonishing Success'. It is the duty of every person who has used Boschee's German Syrup to let its wonderful qualities he known to their friends in curing Consumption, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact all throat and lung diseases. No person can uso it without immediate re lief. Three doses will relieve any case, and we consider it the duty of all Drug gists to recommend it to the poor, dying consumptive, at least to try one bottle, as 80,000 dozen bottlos were "sold last year, and no one case where it failed was report ed. Such a medicine as the German Syr up cannot be too widely known. Ask your druggist about it. Sample bottle to try, sold at 10 cents. Regular size, 7 cents. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, in the United States and Canada. HrC'KI.E.VH A It Ml A HALVE The best Salvo In the world for Cuts, -Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skiu Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay rcq ired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money rnlunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by G. W. Bovard. Tbr llomt-llttal Mas Iu Tlonetta, As well as tho handsomest, and others are invited to rail on it. W. Bovard, and get tree a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam tor the .throat and lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed to cure and relieve all Chrortlu and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis' ami Consumption. Price 60 cents and $1. A rvsi NurprUct Is in store for all who use Kemp's Bal sam tor the Throat and Lungs, the grHat guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on iu merits and that each1 druggist is authorized to refund your money by the Proprietor of this wonder ful remedy if it fails to cure you. G. Wv Bovard has secured the Agency for it; Price 60c. and $1. Trial sir.e free. Aitvt-, I'unbiutf nail ltt-llublv. G. W. Bovard can always b relied upo, to carry in slock the purest and best goode aud sustain the reputation of lit ing activg, -pushing and reliable, by recommending articles with well established merit an-, such as are popular. Having the agenen for the celebrated Dr. King's New Diseovy ery for consumption, colds and coughsd will sell it on a positive guarantee.- It will surely cure any and every attectlon oi throat, lungn, or chest, and ih order to prove our claim, wo ak you to call and get a Trial Bottle Free. luff oLitJ tM maif ..i b-i kiiown Nurnrrlci iu i e4. told t -jr. u4 ub-artai Uamia. LuqcLJd faM-Uitttj FnoMio isrorvta Nurtwry, -iWUljr4, m 11. W. X T. VIITII, firiHj N. V.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers